Things are going to break and go wrong, and you better be able to stroke a check when necessary.

@Bruce Lynn wow that is interesting. i think i should try the family reunion/dinner. thanks@Neil Aggarwal the two grandsons are splitting 10k if this goes through. i dont think they really care wouldn't mind if the city just takes the house. one of them is very unwell health wise and has had 2 strokes behind trying to sell this house, so i think they just let it go mentally already. 

Easy to use, fast, smooth finish, no brush strokes.

While employed use the 150K (split in half) and buy 2 SFR, TH or Duplex leverage (75K down stroke / leverage about 40-60%), then you have some cash flow. with a bank loan as rates are low and fixed. 

My seller financed offers are very broad stroke and generic with a Letter of Intent (LOI).I offer 3 scenarios - 1) cash out (lowest price), closing in 45-60 days.Or 2) seller financing (10-20% down, market rates, $x/mo pmt) at cash out price + about 10%, closing in 14 days or when they choose. 

Painting with a broad stroke, I would say identify your farm area and the parameters of the type of deal that is attractive to you.

Thanks for the reply so basically slow bucks & steady strokes.

Having some grand title on a card also tells me that you have an ego that may need to be stroked and if I stroke it enough you might be at a disadvantage in dealing.

Different strokes for different folksStep 4: Either choose a direct mail company to send your letters or buy the materials and send yourself.Step 5: Find a service that allows you to skip trace the returned mailers.

But it's also important to note that while we may work a lot of foreclosures, our experience in such should not be used to paint a broad stroke about Newarks real estate landscape.